davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CINCINNATI. Aug. % Today game sow dragging
affair which abounded In stupid plays and hard batting
NAYS utterly unable TO control hit
freely pitched VOL bat given stess support
Relys terrihc hitting and brilliant csnirsnod play
features Of the game. rne as follows;
Cincinnati 0-l5
l. tropoitan ................1 i o o. 8
Northumberland. 19I Metropolitan H. Errors Gin
cinnau 5; Metropolitan s. Pitchers-Serad and Mays
Umpire-Mr Bauer.
WAsNGrOS Aug 2j-The Washn gtons play ed ia greatly
AMI aided Whiineys effective pitching aud few timely
hits dcfea ed the Hoosers The score was az follows:
aship gton .........................O o O.
IndI spois ....-...................O D o O.
Basehts-Washington. 7 Indian apois, T. Errors-wash
ington indianapolis. T. Pltchors-Whitney and Hssly
Umpire-Mr. Daniels
PHILADELPHIA Aug 2J-Today game was hard fought
the winning runs Casey pitched with telling effect
against his old Detroit comrades and with the exception
OF he hna inning GetLen also did good work The
as Ioliowsi
philadelphia Q 6-s
Detroit .......-..........--.-.-.....l o %
phIs A. Detroit. o. Pitchcrs-csssy and Getzen Umpire
Nj. Powers
BOSTON Aug 25-The Boston club to-days game BY
rally In tho SIX IN inning when they The
pittsburg ....-.....................0 o O-8
BOston " U %
Bssehifs- PittsburR 49, Boston, H. ErrorsPittsburs
Mr.. Doescher.
CLEVELAND Aug 26.-Ths Athletic club defeated the
Clevelands today by the following score:
Athletic. ...-........................4 I-S
8sssAis-clsysiand 49, Athletic la Errors-cIsvslAnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

Colonel Fincke, who lately resigned Colonel Par
fridge resigned the position several years ago.
John alias kid" McManus, who Is wanted In Con-
necticut ON a requiston from Governor Lounsbury u
answer to a charge of committing burglary In the
Jew ery store Of george W. Farchild In Bridgeport
Conn, July II, was In the supreme court ye,'er
is not the man sought by the Connections authorities.
and that it is case Of mistaken Identity. The hear
Ing on this pont was adjourned until Monday. The
Jewellers Alliance is prosecuting the case
The house in Hcks-st whore Mr. Beecher aied
and where he had lived for several years WIN MS o'
Colonel peecber Is TO be turned into boarding
Visitors TO It express anxiety to see the room In when
Mr. Beechers death occurred but 1t is kept cosed ior
fear woodwork will DO cut by persons oesou' VI
securing memcDtoes. ,
Rear Admiral Gherardi returned to the Navy faiu
yesterday from Long Branch and was received WIN
ylirteen guns in honor Of his prOmOtlon' no WI, W.
shortly 60 to Newport to secure complete restoration
OF his health, which suffered in the hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
MEMENTo DROPPED BY A TRuAyr BIRD.

been found IN Petersburg Va proves be only part OF
fight feather marked II caught SHOT rerot this
number to = starr, Is Corandtst, New York" THIS,
MI Morse merchant OF Peter.burH Va says he picked up
under his pigeon boxes 1t about q A. Monday But
there stranger his brds and had bee
IN the ncghboshopd The feather Indicated that
stranger had been To the loft aud hat left address at which
was known he strange part Of the arar that the stamp
used the feather has been In within not
he birds IA old hifd flies In the OF
lsr6 The bri evitfntly hown the
of l-s0. and VISITOR ~ virginia since that tmo.
The bris o. the quaker cry club Philadelphia were lib
Grated Tor the Dir that city of this
At LtiesoN H. Penn at IL 20 yesterday he first bird
r'psred Ia the lit OF r. W krouse 400 .. Tho
line distance about hundred nile The
birds Of the Bedford. Brooklyn. HOpewe and Nount or,
clubs Brooklyn srht 10 fly last sunday, not liberated
In Reading. Penn. until Tuesday noon. The
terre to September The birds TO be shipped to-day will DO
from 100 mica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

Earned runs-No~.YUrk, 4; Chicago. o. First base by
errorsNew YORK 81 Chicago O. Lett on Esses-New York
s. l. QUITO ROurko |. WEIGH e. Sullivan
l. Williams /, Daily l. Carksyn First base balls
Rainy Ryan /. Arson ]. Homo runsNone Tires base
uis-None Twob<re htsO iout Ike Gillespie !, RAINY
!. Double pays-ftainy and Richsrson stolen bases
ward q sunday Plcfer DAILY l. Hit by pitcher Nons
pitcnes-Welch Clhrk,on !. Passed DalsO lourke
|. Urnpire-Mr Brady. Tine-207
P.edeT declared out
All four the Eastern clubs the League battles
yesersy aud the Ne~York Phade phia aud Boton clubs
positions In tho pennant Now ork
sii In fourth yet oHy four and
feA behind leader. Inc Cincinnati Athletic aid
cubs the Anerlcan Association games yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

in letter TO THR TRIBUNE that he has
Grand stud At tho Polo Grounds aud that he
al the rule against betting the
mentioned in TIKI TRIBUNE Wsines
day said that the woulbe gambler was Intoxicated
mat he him and he did Graham
that insisted upon betting he would have
oil the grounds
. The YORK and Chicago CLUBS will play again AZ the
Polo Grounds to-day Keee Will pitch NewYoTk
probably Baldwin Chicago In the latter docs
the local club ought rather easily TIE Phae iphia
cha defeat the Detroit clue again
to-day Pt.burg ought 10 be successful In It's bat
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
BROOKLYN HEALTH INSPECTORS METHODS.

one OF Br0olyD's Health Inspectors whose NAME
s not entirely unfamiliar to the public, was recently
sent to examine complaint made by woman In
moderate circumstances. She lived In l1te mousse
IN one Of the outlying wards. disagreeable odor,
due 10 had drainage Of the place. caused her 80 much
annoyance that alter appealing TO the landlord ~
vain, she went to the Health autnoIties lor ienot
The Inspector came looked around, snihed tn'
stencil and asked: At, .,o.o,,
"How much rent do you pay Tor thIs piaco
wei what sort OF house do you expect to hire
fer that sum 2" 49,. ALL, J.. .,o,,.
saving this without doing the least thing TO remeiy
matters lac rIcked ripe tomato on the vine IN tho
ward tu tha unfortunate tenant that ho was eld nc
called and marched away with tho ar o. NAV
who had verfvrned his official duty with signal ap1ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
IL; Hamilton. o.
TROTTING AT ISLAND PARl

FINE WEATHER AND A GOOD TRAIN -Fhi.'N-
WILKES CAUGHT MAPPING.
ALBANY Aug 20 (SpecfarAfer two days Of weary walt
Ing the weather put its best behavior and permitted
start TO made In tho programme OF the Grand circuit
trottipe meeting Island Park Tho track dried rapidly
and was wonderfully good The attendance was fair and the
trsttug energetic though Of the heavy spectators
vent away yesterday T. Wood Martin OF Philadelphia
starting Judge and r. Fitch and camerss OF Troy.
the other Judges The first the 229 class trot Six
horses started The NewYork Clara sold for $780, val
kyr SIS Jessie ST. Marcus S. the field sl8 In the first
heat the took tho lead and won easily In
2zsa Marcus, speedy gray driven by W.
T. Weeks did like the track and acted badly. Camille
won the place by Second heat lara sold strong
favore to $50 the field Taking considerable
Jessie snote candidate from tho Fleetwood stables
fast hnish beating valkyr for second place Third
Murphy again landed her winner OF the heat and race IN
226t lowering her prestnt record , MI. .,,
Dr. West ST. held s6 Eckford created surprised " win
ming the nrst heat leading from tho start Iderlm made
for the next heat at $50 TO s26 the party THIS tins
derm went to the rost aud not headed winning the
JGsrim was made favGrte at to over or the
nent EeEierd was distanced for runnIas punishment
rather severe as the horse did not gam by bis oreA ana
ended the race The avor winning after sharp strus
gle with Dr. West in 223 a the fastest OF tho race ~
TO 81 over the other three Aroy choice
place In the betting stole march the fsvorite and
Prince wilkes Ihe latter afterwsrd walked OF with the
race straight heats as he pleased Mutuals on tie hfst
There six contestants in the 223 trot which was
reeed on in one two three tms by Governor H SMOOTH
6ess IL The INST heat was 800 TO Sill on
against field After that the odds ranged from to up
Ths ou races were got through with rapidly aud ac
probably be or The rest OF the programme viii he
held over till Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Victoria Hoiel-Premier John Norquav OF Manitoba
IbSmaTie Hoci-Barpn Ayensebrn. German Minister az
Washington Clarendon Hotsi AMI Baroness Rosen
49,. Nso fork HOi-NiceAdmrai sepion G. Rowan. L. ).
Navy. EfseV H0ufcton grcasnan Richard W Town.
hend OF Illinois. ani General George b. Williams OF Ind
sDa dst0r Hsuse-Co gresham benjamin ButterwOrth.
OF ONO aud ward n iemo1, OF Colorado tUth Ao,nu,
Hof>-Er Governor Rufus B Bullock OF Georgia;
gresham W D. washburn Of M,nnssutt and O. Lin.
gen. German Consul at Baltimore linton Square Hotel
william r. POuCher. o. Oswego Colonel T. Douan
kOia.... Wtndsor Ho,i-Clement Hugh lin HamllI
A of Honta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
crrTJyG OFF THE BUCKET SHOPS.

Considerable surprise caused in the Produce
Exchange yesterday by tho announcement that the
Postal Telegraph Company had wires to the Chicago
Board OF Trade That company being nearest to the
wheat Dit on the moor of tho Exchange has naturally
caught larger share OF the business than the other
companies 10 stated that the Chicago Board
or directors mad ordered all the wires of the Postal
Company cut TO stop them from furnishing quotations
10 bucket shops. The result caused some ucoh-
nenlence brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON Aug 25-At the York August meeting to-day the
for the Great Yorkshire Stakes for three yeao
rud hreequarsss miles, by Lord Zetands bay colt
Panzerschn with j. C. Hrs chestnut colt Ganule second
J. H. HOuldsworths chestnut colt Cactus tird Tho
ettnY To against Panzerschn, to against alb
mule and q 10 1 az sinst Cactus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.

I've & Co.'S case before Referee Noah Davis at 40.
Waist, 10
Emigration Commission Invostigation Custom House.
Rapid Transit ConnisslOn Equitable Building, .
Baseball-New.Yorkv vs. CHICAGO Polo Grounds D. m.
ST Stephens Parishionsrs picnic At JOnes's Wood
Dr AcGvnns Lecture before tue Aacleat order OF Hber
Mans. Grand Army Hall. brooklyn.
Departure Of the AIN Regiment for Crecdmore.
Music IN Battery PARK, p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

PHYSICIANS SAY So" Digestylin is the
best remedy discovered for dyspepsia and Indigestion
and positively the worst forms Palaabe aud harm
lesA Give trial all drugglsts Wm 4. Kdder q
Co, SO John-st 81 bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
AUCTION POOLS.

AUCTION POOLS.
First raoe-Van Leland SIS, Matte Lourzim and Jack
Cocks $40 each Daniea SIC Carrie a. $40 King Grab
Vance 50 Magenta Flight niy, Bay Light Umpire aud
Pee Weep 50 each.
second race-Alsric $35. Hypasia s27. Tramp sls.
race-swift 1928 Mamie Hunt $35 Harry Glenn x25
Little Minnie 500 Miller and Tambourette $40 each. Ten
Times, Rebel Friend and Reverse IS each.
Fourth raceCarsma and Modssty $40 each Queen Bess
$50 Bxhv s25 Kedar Khan $40 Paraso S. fagn and Pat
Fifth rsce-0rlando $40. NoOnshne slh George L. Is.
Wunia 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
ARnsuacsaaag
HENRY A.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l56 West 63d.st
Hours-s to H. 5to1 Diseases OF ths Nsrvsls systs
Genito. Urinary orgAaa Inpotsnce an stsriiity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.

TODAY
suurses DIT sats. G 80 Moon sets ll43 Moons age.
AM-sandy HOOK. leo Gov Gsll l;lt Hell Cate 1903
y M-Saply HOOK li9 Gov Isrd. l:jS Hell Gate. BAT
OUTG DING STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

desperate he knew coming Banoura crsps
stride stride and the horses entered the homesetch
locked Ike team Both went vida Settling down for ths
final Mclaughlin began TO his whip and Hanover 70
spending gamey But he died ont under The pun
ishmen and Banburg strode on and won By neck
much drawing his whip Tho trst haf a. run
In 81 seconds tho In l22 the mile In lao
FOURTH RAcE-PuRsE 5000 Two-YEAR-OLDs. Blk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

2, Athletic, Ptchers-Morrison and Weynms' o"p"'
Mr. Ferguson ,.,
sr LOUIS. Ang 25-The st Louis club again defeated
the baltimore nine by tho following scores
p s.' limo. :::Y SsSs2 ia
Basehs-Bslmore III St. Louis 90 ErrorsGBaislmonue
o, 81 Iouis s. Pitchers-Kilroy and King Umpirs-hr.
AcQuade.
A. Rochester Rochester, IL; Hamilton. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

FURLoNGs.
J. b. Hsggn's Figaro by Faiseto Anxiety 81
MsSoarns sia6i:: Montpelier ;a.s,1p}
s%'as ri f. flq Ps,%isn Cos los army
R w.S.,. Y s.;.s.s 1913
Emery co.. C. Temptation IBsrnesj
%sSsf.s vsnast. So
Fell o
70 s to esi60 % T.
Montpelier 10 Rivet 10 to Vendetta 10 to Iempa
Betting for place siumber 10 s. charmer Figaro
Rves Vsnset 20 TO T. temptation
furiOns to quarter and tho turn 70 Fig
who made the running 70 the nis ns waS s.rs
third Charmer fell the giving ndsT,Gn
1 wa. bought IN for si4s5 BY the owner.
FIFTH RACE-HASDIcAP swEErsrAKEs go EACH
$3.50 ADDED 3-16 MILES
O. D. Morriss ch c. Phil Leo by Glen Athol' verosnnA
T. t. dsrrison's Dr. C. Eoan j. (Garr..C9
Castle sabesh g. ArEc 80; Oh
BETTING to win-Eoliau TO s. Argo to p Phil Lee 10
sraSspey %as Withdrawn the next race PHI
tar s'S distance ~
q and w TO as s t u .acs
$a HiS TR H disposed % s@ Of Arso II"
sixth RAcE-PURsR $780, SELLING. ONE MILE.
Emery Cos suitor by Woodlands yan Sas
5 = oar io5
j. Speiiman's b. h. strathspsy. aged ll3 (MeLanYnm'
J. S. Fergu.ons oh. Three Cheers, o. l0i' tosrd d.2
NJ l. Nivers's ch e. John Ksyes. 3. e4....tNe~msSeI
- Time-l;49
Betting winEdtor TO 5. Snitor 10 StrausPeyo "
Macgregor to l. Three Cheers ~ TO Aursee ~ W "
John Keyes 10 TO i. A.. c,.- .-.n c,ro,hsn.v q
.e6 asssrsgcr toi. Three Cheers 'oi AueO' to l.
John Reyes 9 to-.
Anderson being stepped by two yesrod and nav
tussle with another jockey In the PADDOCK
Sutor in this away In the load ana was never
healed winning ngh and half Aureole second mar
Ienr In Editor tlird Stratbspey was never IN he
John keyes. who was easily ast al inc way
No bid for the winner.
SEVENTH RACE-HASDICAP STEEPLECHAsE PURSE sou.
SHORT COURSE
J. Harris's CHI h. Hercules. by MOrtemer Ontario yrs,
NJ r. Danahsrs b. g Referee aged 100 Nara
c. MOoneys b. BassaniO l66..........(W, LNnchl
s. Berry's Rusibrook, aged l30......-... (Grhn)
w. c. DAYS b. Hatband, 4. l22 (Post
T. Frencls b. h. MeHtmore. ). NJ p4yl
A. w Wsingarts b. Wellington, =, l39. tBliinsS
1ime-3l2
Betting to wn-Referee TO Bassano TO l. Hercules
Wellington TO l. Mentmore to Rushbrook ~ TO l.
BETTING Tor to Basano 10 o. Hercules
Wellington TO s. Mentmore 10 /. Rushbrook 10 l.
II athaDd 3 To l.
wenyone horses named TO went 10 the
post Rushbrook Wellington and Ha tbsnd lei sncceshvey
ing around Mara kept Referee hopeless last
when he moved Hercules easily
Hatband the stretch aud won by thlee lengths,
Re gths before BassSnio. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

SATURDAY. AUG. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

Abraham even Pei cy TO l. Bsechmoor TO Brnton
tol
Auction poOIs-A braham $40 field $50.
Bruton led the brook and bOlted al the chute
Abraham took the Leaf and holding IL all the
by lengths Percy second length before Beochmoor
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26


Betting TO win--Hauover to s. angburg to l..
Esquimau WAS withdrawn The starter favored Hanover
OF lengths and Mclaughlin the
make runaway Of IT, In the homestrctch
the lengths the upper
half quarter
ing along with great patience. In the run
Iioug the backstretch the space between the
Two horses gradually Diminished. Bsnburgs steady
rating bringing him his opponent every stride
the lowef BanburEs
his flank Mclaughlin drew his whip 70 be ready tor the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
DIDN'T TURN OFF THE GAS.
Asphyxiation of Man from the Country
Stopping at Circle Park Hotel.

Yesterday afternoon William D. Bowman,
who is supposed to be from Salem, Washington
county, was found in his room at the Circle
Park Hotel, unconscious from asphyxia-
ton. He came to the hotel early Wednesday
morning and engaged board for the week. stat
ing that he was exhibiting horse at the fair.
He came in late Wednesday night. and after
talking with the night clerk short tisce
shown to his room. He left no directions about
being called, and no one went to his room until
about o'clock yesterday. Then the chamber
maid raped on his door, but receiving ans
wer. supposed he intending to sleep late
and won't away. She did not return the
room until o'clock last evening. She found
the door still locked and noticed the odor of es-
Gaping gas Ernest Kitz was called, and when
he removed the transom the gas poured out in
great volume. A boy put through thu tran
som, and Mr. Bowman was found lying on his
face apparently dead. The gas jet found
wide open, and every opening of the room had
been tightly closed. DIR. William n. WIshard
was called. and, with other physicians, worked
with the man several hours without bringing
him to consciousness. It was deemed best TO
send him to the City Hospital and he was sent
there. Late last night Dr. Oliver reported his
condition as very critical In registering he
neglected to state the place he was from. and
the only thing that indicated that Salem was
his home was letter on his person addressed to
him at that place. The hotel people telegraphed
to that town for information last night, bat at
a late hour had received no answer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Items from the Courts.

HIS WIFE DRINKS ISTOXICANTS.
Hiram Ware has petitioned the Superior
Court for divorce from his wife, Belle Ware
to whom he married in 1882. He alleges
that soon after their marriage she began the use
of inioxcants. and became disagreeable that
he had to leave her two years He says
that since they separated she has been arrested
and fined for various offenses.
THE FAIR GROUND BEER-sELLERs TRIAL.
John Brown. who was arrested Tuesday for
selling liquor near the fair grounds, was fined
$40 and costs and sentenced to ten days impIis-
onmsnt Tie defense was that Brown was en-
gagged in his regular business, and that he has
been selling there for three years for Frank
Maus. the case was appealed to the Criminal
Court last evening, and an immediate hearing
was asked, but could not be granted.
SUIT TO ENFORCE A CONTRACT.
NJ. Fl. Spades, the dry goods merchant. las
brought suit in the Superior Court against VIM.
J. johnson and wife to compel them to fulfill
their part of contract of some Importance.
he alleges that several weeks ago the defend,
ants agreed to purchase from him billiard
table for $475 and lot in Woodruff place for
$l2. 900. Sc 600 of which was to be paid in cash,
and notes bearing interest were to be given for
the balance. He says that September q he
presented the deed to Mr. johnson and wife for
their signature aud that they refused to sign It,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Amusement Matters.

If the various city theaters had been twice as
large as their present capacity, they could
scarcely have accommodated the people who
wanted to the plays last night "Kantasma"
drew the largest audience the Grand Opera
house held, the gross receipts being larger
by consi derable. than OF any other performance,
when the same prices were charged At En-
glish's the crowd filed every space in the thea
ter and gave the ivy Leaf" great send-on.
The piece has much interest and is excellently
presented. At the Museum 1.-THE World
played to two worry large audiences yesterday.
All these plays will be presented again tonight
and those who want seats should secure them in
advance at the box Office. The various engage
ments will close with the performances ro-mor-
row night, and there will be matnees at all the
theaters tomorrow aftern DON.
MIR. Frank Murray is here arranging for the
appearance of Frank Daniels cold SPORTY in
his new success. Little Puck" at the Grand the
last four nights OF next week.
j. J. Rosenthal is in the city making arrange
ments for the appearance of Jennie Yeamans at
Euglish's Opera-house. in her play, "Our
Jennie" during the first half of next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

Mrs. THoMAss Dancing Academy, When
Block. Start your children Saturday at P. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

declaring that they had decided not to stand by
filed his part of the contract. and will be dam
aged materially unless the defendants are re-
quired to perform their part
SENTENCE OF A BLIND woMAN's AssAILANT.
James Barnett, the colored patent medicine
peddler. charged with committing a criminal
assault on Mrs. Nina Wells. blind colored
woman, sixty years of age, had his trial before a
jury in the Criminal Court yesterday. and
was sentenced the pententiary for two
years. The testimony gave positive proof Of his
guilt. Barnett's home is at Bowling Green,
Ky, but he has spent the greater part OF the
last year in this city. A motion was made for a
new trial. but was not passed upon.
RECEIVER ASKED FOR AN ICE FIRM.
James and Henry F. Stevenson, partners with
Austin F. Bradley in the new independent Ice
Company have asked the Superior Court to ap-
point a receiver for the company. which, they
allege il insolvent. The complaint sets forth
that when the partnership was formed. in 1884. it
was agreed that none of the members should
draw any funds from the treasury without the
consent of the others. This agreement it is
alleged has been broken by Mr. Bradley, who,
prior to the lst of January, 1887, frequently
drew money against the protest of the plaintiffs.
The total liabilities they estimate are So, 49,
and total assets So 900. including fifteen hundred
tons of ice and several head of horses and mules,
valued at 81, 500. Frank Expert is named a
desirable person for receiver, and the plaintiffs
ask that there be an accounting of all the money
the firm has taken in since it's organization.